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A student’s home district would cover special education costs but their new district would pick up the cost for other accommodations.
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Fall recruitment at Dartmouth College in Hanover is typically a two-and-a-half-week mutual selection process wherein potential members meet with representatives from Greek houses and bids are extended.
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The school already faces a $3.3 million deficit. The redesign includes separating Keene State into three schools by subject.
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The newest version of the open enrollment bill says local taxpayers wouldn't have to pay another school district to educate leaving students; instead, the student's state adequacy grant would leave the district with them.
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The New Hampshire Legislature is about halfway through its current session. Thursday was crossover day with both the Senate and House holding floor sessions for final votes on bills originating in their chambers. What are the top issues and bills arising in the State House now?
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The New Hampshire Supreme Court told lawmakers in July that they were underfunding public education. Gov. Ayotte signed a Republican bill that divides school costs between state and local taxpayers.
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Tom Hayes retired as Ocean Spray CEO in March 2026 after more than five years at the company’s helm. He has led other global food industry brands over the past 30 years, including Tyson Foods, Sara Lee, and Kraft Foods.
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More than 1,000 low-income New Hampshire students were working with federally-funded TRIO counselors on career and college preparation when the Trump administration cut funding in September. While the government has reinstated funding under a court order, it has cut funding for future grants and shifted the focus to workforce development.
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Nearly 80 students have opted into Manchester’s language immersion program. Families cite many benefits, from being able to play with Spanish-speaking neighbors to future job opportunities.
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Lawmakers are considering legislation that would allow students to attend any public school in the state and require their community to pay the new district for the education. Schools could also have to accept students from outside their districts.
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The plan is the latest effort by Republican leaders to slow growth in local spending. Critics say it will hurt schools by forcing arbitrary cuts.